About “Scissor Seven” in a few words:

Scissor Seven is a Chinese animated series that follows the adventures of a chicken who works as a freelance assassin under the name Scissor Seven. Despite his unassuming appearance, he is skilled with scissors and often finds himself in dangerous situations. Alongside a cast of eccentric characters, Scissor Seven navigates the challenges of his dangerous profession while trying to uncover the truth about his past. The series features a unique blend of humor, action, and heart, making it a must-watch for fans of animation.

Meet the characters from Scissor Seven

Seven

Seven is a glorious mess of nerves and charm — a scissor-wielding amnesiac who moonlights as a terrible, enthusiastic hairstylist and part-time karaoke star. He’s goofy and oddly philosophical, cracking dumb jokes one minute and staring into the void the next (seriously, don’t let him near deep conversations unless you have tissues). He’s somehow both dangerously capable and spectacularly clumsy, like he could accidentally defeat a crime boss while tripping over his own shoelaces. Also he eats a suspicious amount of skewers and cries at commercial jingles, which somehow makes him even more heroic.

Dai Bo

Dai Bo is the big, silent boulder of a guy who quietly keeps everything from collapsing — equal parts bodyguard, mentor, and reluctant softie. He grunts instead of apologizing, eats like he’s practicing for a food tournament, and will absolutely stare you down until you confess your life choices. He’s terrifying in a fight but also weirdly domestic, the kind of person who’ll fix your wounds and then offer you tea and a stern lecture about responsibility. There’s trauma under that calm exterior (of course), plus a baffling hobby like collecting old radios or watching sappy dramas, and you love him for the contradictions.

Xiao Fei

Xiao Fei is compact, efficient, and has the kind of precision that makes you wonder if she measures things with a ruler for fun. She’s sharp-tongued and fiercely loyal — she’ll correct your posture before saving your life — and she takes rules very seriously until she doesn’t, which is half the fun. She can be unbearably practical (labels on everything) yet shows tiny, unexpected soft spots, like secretly feeding stray birds or humming when she thinks no one’s listening. Basically she’s a lethal little storm with surprising hobbies and a secret soft center, and you get the feeling she’s keeping a list of everyone she cares about (and their birthdays).